Transit now rules the road as King Street pilot project launches
Surprisingly, it seems like a success so far? I hope enforcement keeps up
Surprisingly, it seems like a success so far? I hope enforcement keeps up
$1,000 per square foot. Scary thought re future affordability:
“An average 800 square foot condo is going to have to rent for around $4,000 a month just for that investor to break even.”
Here’s the finished film.
•Something Ed and I have been working on
•Terrible. The only police account I followed.
I have fond memories of this place
Even if the negotiations fall apart thanks to Google’s demands or the city’s recalcitrance, there’s still good news: the most important parts of Sidewalk’s plans, the parts that would most determine whether the city’s eastern waterfront becomes a livable, green place that could accommodate Toronto’s burgeoning growth, don’t require Google’s impressive piles of money at all. The city could do it on its own — if it actually wants to.
There’s also this article from John Lorinc. The conclusion I’m coming to is that the plans aren’t bad – it’s Google’s involvement that makes them dodgy.
I had no idea Harris painted city life.
Awesome.
That’s great, but I hate how the Liberals don’t do anything unless there’s an election on the horizon. They could have saved lives by doing this years ago.
As the top bureaucrat announces her departure from city hall, the untold story of how she tried but failed to prevent what’s been called the city’s biggest transit “boondoggle” can be found in her email inbox
This is great: 70 new stations to Bike Share TO in August.
•Canadians being polite as usual
Good… I think? The plan is a little confusing. Simpler to just make it transit / bike / pedestrian only.
Interesting half-hour doc featuring Christopher Hume talking about streets, cars, bikes, downtown and suburbs. Article here.
•As you might expect, a little disappointing
Everyone’s favourite hate read this week, in which a yuppie couple evict a bunch of poor people so they can renovate their third property and blow $1-million through a series of poor decisions
We will look back on how our roads are structured in decades to come and consider it barbaric.
On the proposed replacement for the not well-loved Ontario Municipal Board